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Essendon have lost their last three matches and have a record of three wins and five losses which leaves them 13th on the ladder. Fremantle sit in 8th position with four wins and four losses. They have lost their past two matches.

The Bombers will be disappointed after losing a narrow one in Sydney against the Swans. Goal post-climbing Dane Rampe was lucky not to have given away a free kick with David Myers kicking from outside 50 after the siren.

Fremantle couldn’t match Richmond at home and will be looking to find some form.

Essendon may have three-straight losses but they almost toppled Collingwood on Anzac Day. Close losses show they have been right in the game and they should be able to out-do Fremantle as the match wears on.

The Bombers need more out of Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti. When the Dons won three-in-a-row, he kicked four, seven and two. He has been goalless in every losing match this year. His inconsistency has been a concern and he will be eager to boot a few majors.

Essendon’s Orazio Fantasia will miss around a month of action with a quad injury. Joe Daniher is available for selection.

No injury updates for Fremantle who could tweak the side based on player form.

Essendon can break a hat-trick of losses with a small-margin victory over Fremantle.

Fremantle enter Round 8 with four wins and three losses as they sit 5th on the AFL ladder. Richmond are in a position that they despise, sitting 9th on the ladder with the same win-loss record as the Dockers.

The Dockers come off a low-scoring loss in Adelaide where they kicked 5.4 (34) to the Crows’ 7.9 (51). Richmond also come off a loss where they were completely outplayed to the tune of 47 points.

Fremantle skipper Nat Fyfe continues to lead the way along with veteran David Mundy who is having a terrific season. Michael Walters is also having a strong season and the Tigers will need to shut him down. Their tall-timber will be decisive in this match-up.

Richmond aren’t getting as much out of Dustin Martin who isn’t racking up touches like he normally does. He had 25 against the Bulldogs which is a more positive sign and he will be looking to play well in the west. Tom Lynch has had to carry the forward line with 17 majors for the year; next best is Josh Caddy and Jack Higgins with six each. Bachar Houli will be a key player providing run off half-back.

No injury news for Fremantle with the team either remaining unchanged or looking to include Connor Blakely who had 31 disposals against East Perth in the WAFL. He hasn’t played for the Dockers since Round 13 last year.

Richmond have a big injury list that includes some of their best players. In addition to Trent Cotchin and Jack Riewoldt who will miss at least three and five weeks respectively, the Tigers are likely to be without Daniel Rioli and Nick Vlastuin. The latter will be a crucial out for the Tigers. David Astbury could return.

Richmond have a depleted team compared to the last time they met Fremantle, but they shouldn’t be taken lightly.

The interest in this game will centre around Collingwood and their quest to lock in a top four spot. The Magpies have defied what is a massive injury list to rise up the ladder this season and a win will see them safely secure the double chance.

They are $1.16 favourites to achieve the feat in early markets with BetEasy and come off a big win against Port Adelaide by 51 points at the MCG in Round 22.

In the same round, Fremantle suffered one of their worst losses in recent years, going down to Geelong by 133 points. The Dockers led the Cats at quarter time but failed to score another goal and conceded 23 in the process.

Ross Lyon’s side have won just eight games this season, six fewer than Collingwood. Nervous Magpies fans can point to the Dockers handy record at Perth Stadium but it is hard to see an upset happening here.

The Magpies have an A-grade midfield and plenty of dynamic forwards that are in form. They lead the competition for total disposals and use the ball well, ranking 3d for efficiency. They are also in the top handful of sides for a number of other measures including clearances, hitouts and marks, while the Dockers languish towards the bottom.

Steele Sidebottom, Scott Pendlebury and Taylor Adams should find plenty of the ball in the middle, while Jordan de Goey, Will Hoskin-Elliot and Jaidyn Stephenson will ensure the Pies kick a winning score.

That trio sit in the top 20 of players for goals scored this season. Freo’s leading contributor in front of goals is Michael Walters with 22 for the year, ranking 45th in the competition.

A win for Collingwood will most likely see them end up in 3rd position with a return trip to Perth in a fortnight to take on West Coast in the Qualifying Final. A loss opens the door for others and they could slip out of the top four, depending on how other results go.

Fremantle may look to respond to their poor performance last weekend by dropping players. Cam McCarthy and Hayden Ballantyne are among those in the gun but their performance wasn’t helped by the lack of supply further up the ground in the loss to the Cats.

Collingwood may finally regain Jeremy Howe, who has battled a corkie and missed a month of footy. Alex Fasolo and Sam McLarty are among those with form in the VFL but may struggle to sneak their way in to the side.

The two sides last met in Round 11 this season and on that occasion it was Collingwood by 61 points at the MCG.

The Magpies have won the past three between the two sides, including the Domain Stadium clash in Round 11 of 2017 by 20 points. This will be the first time they have played at Perth Stadium.

Fremantle have won seven of 12 at the venue in 2018. Collingwood have ventured interstate on four occasions this year for three wins.

The West Coast Eagles will be looking to bounce back against the Fremantle Dockers after their 40-point loss to North Melbourne in Hobart on Sunday. The Kangaroos only held a 3-point lead at half time, but kicked seven goals to one in the second half as the Eagles had no answer.

Despite the loss, the Eagles have still played some terrific football in the last month. This has included victories over the GWS Giants and Collingwood at the MCG.

The Eagles still sit in second position on the ladder but are only a game clear of Collingwood and Port Adelaide. The Eagles are likely to be without Josh Kennedy for the Western Derby but will take confidence from the fact they have beaten the Dockers on the last six occasions.

The Fremantle Dockers have played some pretty ordinary football since losing skipper Nat Fyfe. A gritty nine-point victory over Port Adelaide was sandwiched between a 54-point loss to Melbourne, 55-point loss to Brisbane and a 59-point loss to the Hawks on Sunday afternoon.

The Dockers have looked lackluster and haven’t really brought any real intensity in four out of their last five weeks. They should lift for the Western Derby, however I can’t see it being enough to trouble the Eagles.

Eagles star forward Josh Kennedy is unlikely to play in the Western Derby after suffering a shin injury at training last Thursday. Kennedy was named in the team to play against the Kangaroos on Sunday but didn’t make the trip to Hobart. Lewis Jetta also missed the Hobart trip and is listed as a ‘test’ for the match against the Dockers.

The West Coast Eagles have won the last six Western Derby’s, dating back to Round 20, 2015. Prior to this, the Dockers had won the previous six Derby’s.
The Dockers have averaged only 65 points per game in their last six matches against the Eagles.
The Eagles haven’t lost consecutive games twice in a season since 2014.

Carlton have won just the one game this season, a Round 8 victory over Essendon, and sit in bottom spot on the AFL ladder.

Fremantle notched up their fifth win of the season last weekend, a stirring three point victory over the 2017 Grand Finalists, Adelaide, and the Dockers are now in 13th position on the ladder.

All of Freo’s wins have come at Perth Stadium this year and they get an opportunity to notch up a rare win on the road. They have been posted as the $1.65 favourites in the head to head betting and will receive a major boost with the return of Nathan Fyfe from suspension.

Fyfe is back to his 2015 Brownlow Medal winning form. In his absence, it was a host of younger players that stood up in the win over the Crows, including Brennan Cox, who booted four goals, as well as the No.5 draft pick, Adam Cerra.

The Blues weren’t in action in Round 12 due to the bye. Prior to the break they were defeated by 30 points by Sydney. Despite their form this year, Brendan Bolton’s side have shown some positive signs, particularly in the last couple of weeks and aren’t without a chance against Freo.

Key players include Matthew Kruezer, Charlie Curnow, and Patrick Cripps. Cripps endured a rare quiet night in the loss against the Swans and should be fresh after the rest last weekend.

The Blues will be out to leapfrog the likes of Brisbane and St Kilda on the ladder by scoring their second win of the year. A Freo victory will mean that the Perth based side keep their unlikely finals hopes alive.

Levi Casboutl is expected to make his return from injury for Carlton, while Nick Graham and Caleb Marchback are others that will be considered.

Fremantle will lose Alex Pearce after the defender broke his thumb in the win over Adelaide. Taylin Duman may come in, while Joel Hamling and Aaron Sandilands are expected to be available. Nathan Fyfe will come straight in after serving his suspension.

Fremantle have won four of the past five games between the two sides, including the Round 9 encounter last year by 35 points.

That game was held at Domain Stadium in Perth and Lachie Neale and Michael Walters were the stars for the winners. The two sides haven’t met at Etihad Stadium since Round 9 of 2013 and on that occasion it was Freo by 36.

This should be a close one. The home ground advantage plays into the hands of Carlton, who should also benefit with the rest. But Freo were impressive last week and little separates the two sides.

Fremantle have generally struggled in 2018, winning just four of 11. The Dockers sit in 13th position and have been largely uncompetitive in a number of games. The good news for their fans is that their side have generally been good at Perth Stadium and all of their wins have come at the new venue.

Adelaide’s season is in freefall mode. The 2017 runners up have struggled to deal with injuries to a number of key players and have lost three of their past four. In Round 10 they suffered one of their worst defeats in recent memory, going down to Melbourne by 91, while in Round 11 they were conquered by GWS at the Adelaide Oval by 16.

The Crows need to win this to stay in touch, otherwise they face a tough time of it in their quest to make the finals again. Don Pyke’s side still have a positive win-loss ratio of 6-5 but they have slipped out of the eight and are in 9th position on the ladder.

Bryce Gibbs, Matt Crouch and Rory Laird should find plenty of the footy for the Crows but Pyke will need to find a way to solve his sides troubles up forward. The normally high-scoring outfit have averaged just 72 points per game in the past four weeks and seem to be relying too heavily on Eddie Betts.

At Fremantle, Ross Lyon has plenty of work to do to find the right formula. His side were rolled by Collingwood to the tune of 61 and the week prior to that they were beaten by North Melbourne at Perth Stadium by 28.

The Dockers have a number of injury concerns, while their key playmaker, Nat Fyfe, will miss after landing a stray elbow on Collingwood’s Levi Greenwood last weekend. Lyon will need a host of his younger players to step up, while David Mundy, Michael Walters and Lachie Neale are members of the older brigade that can have an influence.

Fremantle are likely to regain Aaron Sandilands, while it remains to be seen if a number of the big names that are currently toiling in the WAFL will earn a recall.

Adelaide’s Tom Lynch is in doubt with a side strain, while Taylor Walker and Rory Sloane are still another week or two away.

Adelaide have destroyed Fremantle in recent times. They have won their past three against the Dockers by an average margin of 62 points.

Last year it was the Crows by 100 points at the Adelaide Oval in Round 10, while in 2016 it was a 72 point win at Domain Stadium. The Crows have won two from four outside of Adelaide this year, while Freo have won four of their six Perth Stadium games in 2018.

Sunday afternoon footy at the ‘G this weekend sees the Pies attempt to consolidate their spot in the Top 8 when they take on the 13th placed Dockers. Fremantle have been okay at stage this year but are a completely different team away from home- and the last time they visited Melbourne (Round 7) they completely disintegrated to lose by 77 points. The loss of Sandilands is a big blow to this developing side, and the fact they go up against perhaps the form ruckman of the comp only compounds the issue. Can the Magpies roll out a clinical performance in a game they are expected to win comfortably?

Collingwood After a disappointing, and error-riddled display in the 28 point loss to Geelong 3 weeks ago, the Pies have got back on track with clinical performances over the Saints and Bulldogs. Brodie Grundy and his merry band of midfielders have been consistent, classy and tough- and they way they didn’t panic after the Doggies got off to a flyer was impressive. With Aaron Sandilands missing for this encounter, Grundy, who is clearly in All-Australian contention, could have an absolutely field day.

Fremantle If the Dockers could play even half as well away as they do at home, they would be a pretty reasonable side. Sadly for Ross Lyon and Freo fans, they do not, and they are not a reasonable side away at all. Nat Fyfe has continued to dominate and lead by example, and Michael Walters has taken his game to another level, but there just isn’t enough scoring options for Fremantle to worry the top sides. It would be handy if they had a Fyfe at full-forward and a Fyfe roving Sandilands.

After a tough slog in the wet last Sunday, the Wolf is expecting the Dockers to be comfortably overpowered by the Pies in this game. Brodie Grundy, Adam Treloar and Steele Sidebottom could very well run riot on the wide expanses of the ‘G, and with the line expected to drift even further, the Wolf is happy to accept a -30.5 start and sit back and watch the money roll in.

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The final game of AFL Round 10 sees North Melbourne travel out west to take on the Fremantle Dockers on Sunday May 27.

The Perth Stadium encounter gets underway at 4.40PM AEST or 2.40PM local time and all the action can be seen on Fox Footy.

Fremantle currently sit in 12th position on the ladder with four wins to their credit, while North Melbourne are in 7th position with five wins.

Despite their inferior standing, the Dockers have been posted as slight favourites in the early head to head betting on the back of the home ground advantage at Perth Stadium. They have won all four games at the venue against interstate opposition, with their only loss at the new stadium coming against West Coast in Round 6.

North Melbourne have been the surprise packets in 2018 and come off a comfortable 43 point win over the GWS Giants at Hobart in Tassie.

Ben Brown continued his great form in that encounter by kicking five goals and leads in the race for the Coleman Medal with 31 majors for the year. The Kangaroos certainly have the firepower to take it up to Fremantle and have booted more goals across the course of the year, while they are also stronger at winning the contested possession.

Brad Scott’s side rank 4th in this area, while the Dockers are 16th. Ben Cunnington has been one of the stars and the likes of Jed Anderson are playing some much improved footy.

Fremantle should have a small advantage in the ruck with Aaron Sandilands going head to head with Todd Goldstein, while another key player for the home side is Nathan Fyfe. The early Brownlow Medal favourite may find himself up against one of the best taggers in the game, Ben Jacobs, however, he needs to prove his fitness before Sunday.

After producing a stunning victory over the Hawks last weekend, Sydney will be out to capitalise when they take on the Fremantle Dockers at the SCG in AFL Round 9 action.

The Saturday May 19 clash gets underway at 7.25PM and will be broadcast on Fox Sports.

Sydney have had a topsy-turvy season thus far, winning five from eight and are sitting 7th on the ladder. They have one more win to their credit than the Dockers, who are currently in 12th position.

The Swans have shown some remarkable form on the road but have dropped three of their four SCG games. Last weekend, they kicked three goals in time on of their MCG clash to scrape past Hawthorn by eight points. Prior to that, they were rolled by North Melbourne in Sydney by two.

Fremantle come off a 30 point victory over St Kilda at Perth Stadium. Their home form compared to away is a tad more conventional than the Swans, as all of their wins have been at Perth Stadium, while they are winless on the road. In Round 7 they were belted by Richmond at the MCG by 77 points.

Statistically, both sides are evenly matched in a number of categories but the Swans should get on top at winning the contested possessions and clearances. Luke Parker, Josh Kennedy and Isaac Heeney should provide enough impetus in the middle but the presence of Fremantle’s Nathan Fyfe will ensure the visitors are not out of it in this area.

The Dockers should enjoy first use of the footy, courtesy of Aaron Sandilands, who is ranked 2nd in the competition for hitouts, but the Dockers will need more from some of their forwards.

At the other end, Sydney will again have to do it without Lance Franklin and it will be interesting to see if Ben Ronke can repeat his heroics from last weekend after kicking seven goals against Hawthorn in just his third senior game.

Round 6 of the AFL home and away season concludes when the competition’s two Western Australian based sides, the Fremantle Dockers and the West Coast Eagles, go at it at Perth Stadium on Sunday April 29.

First bounce is at 4.40PM AEST or 2.40PM local time and all the action can be seen on Fox Footy.

Fremantle and West Coast have both made great starts to the year. The Dockers have won three of their five games and are on track to improve on their haul of eight wins in 2017.

The West Coast Eagles have also played some excellent footy and sit in 2nd position on the ladder, having won four of their five matches this year. They come off a 10 point win over Carlton at the MCG, while Fremantle dominated the Western Bulldogs at Perth Stadium in Round 4, taking out that encounter by 54 points.

Andrew Gaff has been finding plenty of the footy for West Coast and comes off 31 touches last weekend, while Elliot Yeo is another in the middle that is providing plenty of spark for the Eagles. Nic Natanui and Josh Kennedy will also be key players.

Natanui comes up against Fremantle giant, Aaron Sandilands, who is averaging 42 hitouts per game and the battle between those two shapes as a beauty. Nathan Fyfe is back in his Brownlow Medal winning form and comes off a career-best 43 disposals last weekend.

The Dockers have a fraction more depth than West Coast in the middle of the ground and their mids are finding the footy more than their counterparts, but West Coast have more firepower up forward.

This shapes as one of the most even encounters between the two sides in some time and their should be no love lost at the new venue of Perth Stadium.